davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
out o. Die city, one sick, and two detained BY

out Of the city, one sick, and two detained by
business.
Lieutenant Colonel Jo lane sierra Friday
night Inspected the brigade and artillery stat
OF the First Virginia regiment
There Il no truth at all ia the report that one
Of the Democratic nominees for the House Is a
w'and-order-League man.
The old German Sick Assistance Society will
give grand ball at COlumbus's Hall, corner
Ibird and Broad streets, tomorrow night
The Fulton Democratic Club will hoist the
nag OF The standard bearers OF Democracy
Tuesday evening, corner Sixth and Louisiana
streets, Fulton.
"The custom-house extension Il 10 be I'm
ished by day.lsborD So sud Hon. George d.
Wise In bis Old-Market Han speech last week,
and be knows what he II talking about
The concert at the soldiers' Homo by jar
dellas Band Friday afternoon was very enjoy
able. Governor Lee and wife, besides large
number OF other persons, were present
The city ambulance was called 10 the Second
police station about O'Clock yesterday after
noon 10 q man who was sick the street. lie
vas relieved by the physician In charge.
Lieutenant TburstOn, Of the Third United
states cavalry, who has been In the city for
ecveral weeks recruiting for the army, has thus
Tar accepted only two OF tho largo number OF
applicants.
The following are the names proposed as
candidates by the Alliance and Clay-Ward Re-
orm Clubs: j. $. Bethel, J. 5. 'DOdson, Ira
hloud, Joseph p. Deyino, John w. Graves, and
=. 4. Morris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
DEATHS.

CHANDLER Died. Friday, October 1th, at
900 Z. NJ. at gi5 short Clay street, WILLIE.
son q PctOr aud Louisa Chandler; aged six
years and seven montha
Z he funeral will tako place from Ebenezer
church TO-DAY at3P. ".
CLASH. Died, saturday evening. October Z,
iO6 west Clay street, PHHBE DAVIS CLASH
aged four years and three months. aftor two
days Illness.
Funeral from tho house THIS Sunday EVE
MING alta o'clock.
Waterbury (ConD.) papers please copy.
HOBSON.-Dioi. October 3. iss7 al $40 A.
". after a short ilness, JOHN n. HOBSON, In
the fifty. nth year OF his age.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON AZ =
O'Clock from Leign-Street Baptist church.
Friends OF the family aud also the surviving
members Of tho Governors Mounted Guard
invited 10 attend.
WHALEN.-Died,O October sth, at p. NJ. at
the residence Of bis parents, JAMES ALMbR,
infant son OF James and Lulie e. Whaien :
aged three months
His funeral will take place from the residence
Of his parents TO-DAY Sunday at 8 o'clock.
WRIGHT.-Dled at the residence OF his un-
Gle Mr.. j. - Wright corner Twenty-seyenth
aud X streets. Saturday morning, October \.
1887, at 2:Ib O'Clock. JAMES Y. WRIGHT, sou OF
William c. and Nora " right, In the sixth year
Of his age.
The funeral will take place from Moris's
church, New Kent county. SUNDAY MORN.
ING, October 9th. at II O'Clock. Friends aud
relatives Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend without further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
TIE METiIODISTS.
Ehc Fourth Days Session of HOis-
ton Conference.
Especial telegram to the Dlspstch.l

ION 0OHieEeutt.
Especial telegram to the Dlspstch.l
ABINGDON, VA, October S.-The
fourth days session of the conference
was promptly called to order by the
Bishop and opened with religious SER
vices.
Under the eighth question, "What
Preachers are Elected Deacons ?" and
upon the call of the members Of the
class of the second year eleven were
passed in character and fayorably re-
ported upon on the course of study.
They were elected deacons and adj
vanced for the third-year's class. -Four
others were passed in character but
continued on trial in the second-year's
class.
Six of the deacons OF the third
years class were passed in character
and upon the course of study, and adj
yanced to the class of the fourth year,
and two not before the Examining
Committee were continued in the class
of the third year.
Under the call OF the question
"What Deacons are Elected Elders " a
round dozen reported as having CON-
pleted the course of study and having
passed in character, and were elected
TO elders orders, and three were con-
tinued in the class OF the fourth year.
The business of the conference hav-
ing been retarded by discussions upon
some characters and the tedious rou-
tine of preachers reading their reports
the conference held an afternoon ses-
sion, at which vas given a considera-
ton OF the work of the woman's
church. extension work. This is n new
work, and for the time it has been in
operation it was clearly evidenced that
tie women Of the Church are in the
forepart in this line OF service, just as
they are in their work for the missions.
Tomorrow Bishop McTyeire will
preach the conference sermon and or
dain the elders and deacons-elect.
All the churches in town, white aud
colored, will be supplied with preach
ers from the conference.
The Bays trial continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
60, rn.mnrrnn EYening.

/. Clarinet solo, Romanza, INT
teri. quartette accompaniment, Master
FdwaId Thurston, OF the Amateur Or
cbestra. 2. Solo soprano, Grand Aria,
"Qui la voce," from II Puritani' CBel,,
lini1 Mrs. Annie Roemer-Kaspar. OF
washington, j. c. 3. Solo violin,
4" Fantasie Caprice" (Yieux temps,
Miss Birdie Lucas, of Washington, ID.
q 4 string ouartette, selected, q,
Messrs. Kesspich and Thurston' ..
Solo soprano. Mother, Dear, On ne
Not Angry !" Meyer Helmund') Mrs
Annie Roeme Kaspar, OF Washington,
ID. G. 6. Solo violin, "Berceuse,
(Alard,) Miss Birdie Lucas, OF Washing
ton, ID. G. 7. Solo soprano, " M"ndo'
linata," Paludilke,) Mrs. Annie noe
met-Kaspar. OF Washington, ID. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
FARrwELLTO PENITENTIARY.
Another Convict Trying to Get ont

Judge Wexford, Of the City Circuit
Court. Yesterday heard the ha5cas-
corDus case of T. w. Bowie, who,
pleading guilty to the charge OF for
rerv for which he was indicted by the
grand jury of the Hastings Court OF
Roanoke City in January, was, without
a Jury being empanelled, sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. .
MIR. William c. Preston, who has had
several of these cases and succeeded IN
obtaining the release of all OF his CHI
epts. appeared for Bowie, and Common
wealth's- Attorney Samuel Is, Witt was
present for the Commonwealth.
The evidence was heard and the case
continued until tomorrow, Mr.. Witt de-
string time TO consult the authorities
with regard to the point raised by hlm'
solfNhether ornot when these parties are
discharged from custody the authorities
Of the county or city in which the
offence is committed should not be no.
tilted that trial OF the culprlt may be
had. lie also urged that Bowie had
been done no injury, as he was gwen
tbe lowest term fixed by law. Judge
Wexford in a former case decided TINS
point. holding that prisoner lndlo'ed
Ion {, lopv cannot waive trial 10y jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
promising to be present at least one

promising TO be present at least one
day during the fair.
The transactions in tobacco this week
have been light, and very little tsba'co
was marketed. A farmer from Henry
county says the crop in that county is
the best he has seen for twenty years
that such crop is not seen more than
once or twice in a mans lifetime.
Mr. Goodies speech here last night is
said by many Of our citizens to-day to
have been one of the very best political
speeches ever heard in this place. Mr..
Wise did not arrive till late, and was SO
wearied that he did not attempt to make
speech.
Preparations have already begun
looking to the hospitable entertainment
of the members OF the Methodist Con-
ference, which meets here next month.
II. j. Lee, the leading warehouse
man here, is dying. Mr.. Lee was a
man of great enterprise, and though
comparatively young had made for
tune. His death will be a great loss to
the city and community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
NORFOLK NOTES.
Opening OF the Democratic Cam
pnign-Dr. Pnrker's Life.BOat.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NoRFoLK, Va, October S.-There
was n brilliant opening of the Demo-
cratic campaign in Norfolk tonight. A
torchlight procession of the ward clubs,
bonfres, bands of music, and mass
meeting at Johnson's Hall were the
features, with crowd too great to get
in the building. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed and tine crowd was addressed by
Congressman Charles L. O'Ferrall, of
the Valley; Judge James L. Heath,
Judge l.. X. Watts, and Captain r. O..
Marshall.
Theme patent life-boat OF DR.. ". W.
Parker, of Richmond, which has been
in course of construction at the wharf
for some weeks past, was successfully
launched this afternoon. DR.. Parker
has received a communication from
Commodore Brown, cOmmandant at
the navy yard, stating that, by instruc-
tons from the department in Washing
ton, when the boat is formally turned
over to the Government she will be IN
spected and a report made by board
of naval officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

ga Pair Of Kids viii be played at
fine Theatre tomorrow, Tuesday, and
wednesday nights. A matinee will be
given Wednesday.
beginning Wednesday, Three Cor
ners" Will be the attraction ut the
Academy for four nights. Matinee
Saturday.
Moran a Thomas's San francesca
Minstrels Will hold the Opera House
boards for a week, beginning to-mor-
row. Two performances daily.
Three entertainments will be gwen ~
Corcoran Hall this week for the benent
Of 81. Johns church. Tuesday night
there will he promenade concert
"wednesday, Mrs. Jarley's WaxworRs
thursday, Old Folks concert. He
f,esbmcnts served each night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Personals ana Briefs.

Tho Board Of Aldermen meets tomorrow
night
only civil cases we're tried In tho Hastings
Court yesterday.
Mr.P.H. c. Began leaves for New York To-
day for one week.
Miss sallie y. Phillips, Of Hampton, Is visit
ing friends In Richmond.
Rev X. r. HOwison will preach az the SOL
dlers' Home this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Theresa Hardy. CT petersburg, y visit
ing Miss Mamie Pegram, OF No. iis Chc''s
street.
A regular meeting OF the Bar Associsuon
viii be held al il0S east Main street ON nohaas
al 10 A. M.
Mr.. ii. Arthur Frostick left yesterday ior -. =
thres-wesks' visit 10 his parents IN neai'''
county, Va.
Company C Guard Of tbs commonweaHII y
under eommsnd Of Captain Cunnipknhm - "a
ard fieutenants Chenefy aud Nospy, presv s,sen
4 one appearance ~ their snnuai trsgss
r,5dsy sieht Tho company had tnir.sysst az
ss,,,,rs and fner present out OF posspso - -.
fs-four. and Of the seyen sDsontess ioaf VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
P,,ucc rovard Democrats.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPDEN-SIDSEY, October 7, 1887.
at the village of Worsham, the for
mer county-seat of Prince Edward,
there was held this afternoon Demo
cratic meeting for the purpose OF or
qaniziDg the party for effective work
this fall. Mr.. w. p. Dupuy was elect
ed as county chairman. There are five
districts in the county, and chairman
was appointed for each district, as fol-
lows Farmville district, Major A. II.
Venable Hampden, Professor James
r. Thornton Buffalo. Mr. Booker
Hunt Lockett's, Mr.. Edward Clarke ;
Lee, Mr.. Nelson Garland. Each of
these cbairmen appoints his own sub
committee, and these arrange for active
work in their own districts. Mr.. Du-
puy, with the five above mentioned,
form the County Committee.
The Republican nominations from
this section are as follows: For the
Senate a negro by the name Of Matt
Gregg, and for the House also negro -
Hercules Fompcy Bland f.! Enough
said-for those who know of them.
But it is supposed they are suitable for
Malone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
eRAIy AND CorTcs ExOHAKas
RICBuOsD. October 3, 1887


WHEAT.-Wbito. % bushels fair at &c.. 200
bushels common at zoe. Longberry, 400 bushels
choice tseed) on private terms; 30 bushels
primo at SIC; l06 bushels common At BJc.
Mixed, ~ bushels good at Soc. 800 bushels fair
al 16c. ; 4l4 bushels common at12 - bushels
common at 6Oc shortDerry. 80 bushels choice
At S:}c. % bushels prime at Sc; 5H bushels
good at fSc. "a bushels fair at &C., 81 bushels
lair at Csc. 100 bushels fair at 7ic.; ~ bushels
common ut 73c 100 bushels common Al 7Oc.
Total sales Of wheat, 3.272 bushels.
Offerings to-day OF wheat, i,63s bushels
same day last year. 5,062 bushels. Sales to-day
Of wheat, 3,H2 bushels same day last year,
4?l2 bushels. Offerings 50 far this year, As, i3i
bushels; same time last year, 477,i32 bushels.
Extreme range Of prices to-day, ~ 70 SIC.
same day last year, 60 10 Soc.
CORN.-White, 500 bushels very good old al
SIC; eco bushels very good old on private
terms: 2e0 bushels good Old at 53c. 10 bushels
good new at s3c.
OATs.-Spring. $50 bushels prime At &c.; ~
bushels very good at Bic. Mixed, 3Ji bushels
yeiy good on private terms.
RYE.-lSi bushels good at CO.,; bushels
Good al Gle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
TO SubScribers Richmond Tele-
phone Exchange.

Please add the following names and
numbers to your lists
80. Broad-Sheet Pharmacy.
141. Albemarle Paper-Alill.
4G2. c. S. Gates.
CAT. Richmond Wood and Coal Com
pany.
Gis. W. d. Sutherland.
Go. Chewing & Rose.
$50. Christian d Cary.
G51. NJ. S. Valentine.
G52. Strause a. Raab.
653. l.. l.. Strause.
go. Emanuel Raab.
G54. NJ. $. Taylor.
Cos. Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road Company.
G57. Union PassengerRailroad Com
pany Power House.
65S. Union Passenger Railroad Com
pany Office.
$50. {. Gray Bossieux.
II. l.. West,
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
TeIegraphic Flashes.

A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, Gays ten
thousand people yesterday afternoon witnessed
the breaking OF ground on the PCwell-Valley
railroad.
Within tho past three weeks over FIVE hun
dred hogs have died OF cholera In the Western
township Of Henry county, III. The disease Is
slowly spreading.
AZ Ennis, Ireland, yesterday tho prisoners
under examination for completely ia the muir
der OF Constable Whelehan were, on the testt-
mony Of Callihan the informer. committed for
trial. Bail was refused. and the prisoners were
committed to Galway lall
By the explosion OF the boiler Of the little
steamer Paducah az New Hydes Ferry bridge,
few miles below Nashville, yesterday morn
ing Thomas Treppard, the engineer, was
killed and Mr.. Morgan. carpenter, had his
leg broken and several others were more or
loss bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Confederate Generals.

OF the parade on the 9th Lieuten-
ant-General Wade Hampton, Of South
Carolina, will be chief marshal and the
following will be some of bis assistants
Generals Robert and Mat. Ransom and
Cox, Of North Carolina, G. II. Steuart,
Of Maryland, William McComb (who
commanded the Tennessee brigade),
now of GordonsvilIe. L. Il. Munford,
Of Lyncbburg, and Weisiger and Fry,
Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Heard rBut seldom Seen.

Just received of the Moore Shoe
Company, of Boston, 100 cases of their
fine Calf Hand-Welt Shoes in Lace,
Button, and Congress, with orders to
sell them at once, so have placed them
in stock for the low price of $3.50 a
pair. As these shoes are worth So, and
are usually sold for that, we predict a
big sale OF them at once. Great Bank
mpt Boot and Shoe Company, 1903
east Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

are confident Of winning In the fight Aost o.
them are Knights Of Labor, aud they say tney
are glad that the issue has been made whllo
the General Assembly Is Ia convention, as as
sleianCe from that body viii doubtless o. OF
dered. They say they will also receive help
from the building trades, which wiz calnon
their members not to handle goods male Dy
the 1rms OF the association some o, tne
brass-workers lett the knights OF LABOR asnOss
time ago on account Of the tyrannical rule OF
District Assembly 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
THE LELLOw.FEVER.
New Cnses-something OF n Panic.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, October S-Surgeon-General
Hamilton this morning received tho following
teleRrnms:
Tamya, Fla, October T. Four deaths from
yelow-fover, and there are about twenty cases.
A few Of these have pas ed the fever stage OF
scventy-twO hours. Many people have fed. Ii
may be necessary TO establish camp OF re-
fuge IN the country. The mails can be fumi-
gated. j. I. WALL, NJ ID.
SdnGGrd, Fld., October Can you loan me
tents for refugees from the epidemic at
Tampa7 kIHG WYLLIG. NJ. d.,
President Florida Health Association.
In response 10 this Dr. Hamilton ordered
tents 10 be sent 10 SANFORD. The Surgeon
General has sent dispatch to Colonel Haines,
superintendent Of the Plant Line OF steamers
and savannah and Florida railroad, stating
that in his judgment slecping-cars should not
be allowed 10 go beyond Palatka until the
Tampa epidemic Is over and the panic shall
have ceased.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, October s.-The ycllog-
fever IL still spreading at Tampa. over twenty
cases have been reported, and four death al
together. feeling Of confidence exists
throughout the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
The Oner or Bonds.
[By telerraph 70 the DIspatch,.


WASHINGTON, October 6-The amount OF
bonds offered 20 the Government to-day was
ys73,5O0, OF which 1885,, 800 were MS aud
Ell 400 per cent. This makes the total TO
date sl3s76 $50, which Ia 1923, $50 less than the
amount which the Treasury Department
offered 10 purchase for tho sinking fund
within tho period which expired to-day. Secre-
iary Fairchild was asked this afternoon
whether he would purchase any more bonds,
but declined most emphatically 20 define his
policy en- the subject. IL il not regarded as
likely, however. that any radical action will be
taken uuless some unlooked-for change In the
money market should demand II. The time
for the purchase OF bonds for tho sinking fund
will not be extended. IL Is explained az the
department that while the Secretary offered
10 buy $4,000 900 worth Of bonds for this fund
10 IL yet al unsettled question whether tina,
entire sum l. needed and whether the amount
already obtained will not meet the full require
Inents Of the law.
Applications tor prepayment OF Interest
were received to-day on bonds amounting 70
slS5,O0O making the total 10 date s9d,452,D0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Musical Boycot,ers Fined.

WAsHISGTON, October S-Judge Smell, In the
Police Court here to-day, rendered. his decision
IN what ~ known as the musical boycOt
case" finding defendants, Linden, Wilde, Pri5-
torio, Callan, caldwell. sloan, Fallow, ant
Fisher, guilty OF conspiracy and imposing a
fine OF twenty-five dollars each, or, Ia defaul. d.,
thirty days Imprisonment The case il one Of
the FIRST tried in this district, aud excited much
interest among labor organizations The Of
fence OF which the defendants were found
guilty was combination 10 prevent banimas-
ter named Krause and fourteen Of his must
clans from obtaining en- plOyment because OF
his refusal to pay fine imposed by tho Mu-
steal Union, OF which ne was member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
HidBight Cars-An Improvement Ia
the Distance.

beginning November LIST the City
Railway Company will run its cars on
later schedule. The last car on the
Main-Street Line going down will leave
Main and Lombardy streets, and on the
Broad-Street Line, Hollywood station,
at 80 7. NJ. and, coming up, will
leave Main and Twenty eighth streets
at midnight.
BY the 1st OF November, certainly,
the Electric Line Will be in operation,
and they will run their cars all night
long, which fact rather detracts from
the concession the City Railway Com
pany now make to the public.
1t is pity that the City railway do
not put their late schedule into inno-
diQtc operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
JerOIne-park Races.

NEW YORK, October s.-First race--segen
eighths Of nile-Grenadier won; Manic Hunt
second, Eolian third. Time, 1917. Wilmer
paid t7.I5.
Second race-nye eighths Of a mile straight
away-Ieo II. won; Belinda second, Speed
well third. Time, l:O2.
Third raoe-One and one eighth Of a mile
Kingston won; Laggard second, Diadem third
Time, i:j13t.
Fourth race-one and three sixteenths OF
mile-Richmond won; Lelex second, Harvard
third. Time, 2C5h.
Fifth race-one and one sixteenth OF mile
Choctaw won: Phil Lee second, Maggie Mitch
oil third. Time, l:52ii.
Sixth race-steoplechase, full cOurse-Jim
McGowan won: Little Fellow second, Sam Eme-
ry third. No time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Cardinal Gibbons I'm Oregon.
"a, ,ata,,-o,,t ,o ma ntanafcnI

PORTLAND. OREGON, October s. - Carolna'
Gibbons, who Is 70 confer the pallium on Arcn-
bishop Gross next sunday, Is In this CITY, DC
arrived here last night de was met az DaIles
came here by special boat, stopping nalf an
hour at Vancouver, w. 4. There ne was
driven to army headquarters and held a snofs
reception. When the boat arrived here al Ine
Catholic societies In the city assembled 81 tne
Ash. Street wharf and formed n procession, os'
coriing ne CardIna, 10 the episcopal residence.
lie Is somewhat fatlguod from his long Jour
ney and will devote to-day 20 rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
omeer John \. fTob.on Dead

Officer John n. Hobson, OF the SAM
tary police force OF the Second district,
died at GAO o'clock yesterday morning
after a brief illness aged nity-three !.
years. IL will be remembered thas la AZ,
week he became so excited on Ninth
street that he had to be taken home ~
a couple OF policemen. This was the
outgrowth Of some controversy pe-
tween himself and DIR. 4. II. Strat,on'
president OF the Board oil heai.n,
over matters connected with the health
department He grew steadily worse
from that day, and was only rational ~
times and for briei periods until death
came to his relief. Never after tins ~,
tack did be take ANYTHING 70 eat' ana
The only pourishment that he received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
want Work or Dread.

[By AnglO-AmeTlcan cable 20 the Disp2tch.l
LONDON. OctoberS Two hundred Of tho poor,
homeless, ant unemployed persons VINO sleep
at night In Trafalgar square to-day para ted In
a body through the principal streets In the
West End. They carried n black banner.
bearing in white letters tho inscription: I'VE
Will have work or bread" large force OF
police, mounted aud OF foot, accompanied the
procession, which eventually returned % Ira
talgar square, aud with the followers attra;tCd
held = meeting. Tho orators who adore sse1
this assemblage described the hardships OF the
lot Of those whose only restng-place In London
Mt night IS Ia a pubic square. and declared
that the only means they had Of drawing
the attention Of the public 10 their condition
was by such a demonstration as they had Just
made. The meeting adopted a resolution 10
reassemble in the same place Monday, and TO
continue TO parade daily until relief Is Afforded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Unlawful netentIOsI.

Charles II. Talbot yesterday sued out
n summons of unlawful deta.ner in the
Hastings Court against Miss Julia w.
Morris and Miss Maria l.. Pollard for
unlawful detention of the premises
Nos. 113 and 1l5 east Franklin street.
The judgment of the Court was that
plaintiff should have possession of the
premises occupied by Miss Morris.
The case as to Miss Pollard was dis
missed.